List of stadiums in Mexico

The following is a list of stadiums in Mexico. They are ordered by capacity, which is the maximum number of spectators the stadium can accommodate. All Mexican stadiums with a current capacity of 10,000 or more are included in the list.

#	Stadium	Capacity	City	State	Year Opened	Type	Tenant
1	Azteca	81,070[1]	Tlalpan	Mexico City	1966	Multi-purpose	América, Cruz Azul, Mexico
2	Olímpico Universitario	58,445[2]	Coyoacán	Mexico City	1952	Multi-purpose	UNAM, Pumas CU
3	Jalisco	55,020[3]	Guadalajara	Jalisco	1960	Football	Atlas, Leones Negros UdeG
4	BBVA	51,348[4]	Guadalupe	Nuevo León	2015	Football	Monterrey
5	Cuauhtémoc	47,417	Puebla City	Puebla	1968	Football	Puebla
6	Akron	46,232[5]	Zapopan	Jalisco	2010	Football	Guadalajara
7	Universitario	41,886	San Nicolás de los Garza	Nuevo León	1967	Football	Tigres UANL
8	Morelos	34,795[6]	Morelia	Michoacán	1989	Football	Atlético Morelia
9	Corregidora	34,107	Querétaro City	Querétaro	1985	Football	Querétaro
10	Ciudad de los Deportes	33,000	Benito Juárez	Mexico City	1946	Football	Atlante
11	Universitario Alberto "Chivo" Córdoba	32,603	Toluca	Mexico	1964	Football	—
12	León	31,297	León	Guanajuato	1967	Football	León
13	Xalapeño	30,000	Xalapa	Veracruz	1926	Multi-purpose	—
14	Corona	29,101	Torreón	Coahuila	2009	Football	Santos Laguna
15	Víctor Manuel Reyna	29,001[7]	Tuxtla Gutiérrez	Chiapas	1982	Football	Cafetaleros de Chiapas
16	Luis "Pirata" Fuente	28,703	Boca del Río	Veracruz	1967	Football	—
17	Caliente	26,158	Tijuana	Baja California	2007	Football	Tijuana, Galgos de Tijuana
18	Foro Sol	26,000	Iztacalco	Mexico City	1993	Multi-purpose	—
19	Hidalgo	25,922[8]	Pachuca	Hidalgo	1993	Football	Pachuca
20	Nemesio Díez	25,744	Toluca	Mexico	1954	Football	Toluca
21	Alfonso Lastras	25,709	San Luis Potosí City	San Luis Potosí	1999	Football	Atlético San Luis
22	Sergio León Chávez	25,000	Irapuato	Guanajuato	1969	Football	—
23	Agustín "Coruco" Díaz	24,313	Zacatepec	Morelos	1964	Football	—
24	Victoria	23,851	Aguascalientes City	Aguascalientes	2003	Football	Necaxa
25	Miguel Alemán Valdés	23,182	Celaya	Guanajuato	1954	Football	Celaya
26	Mobil Super	22,061	Monterrey	Nuevo León	1990	Baseball	Sultanes de Monterrey
27	Olímpico Universitario José Reyes Baeza	22,000	Chihuahua City	Chihuahua	2007	Multi-purpose	Águilas UACH, Caudillos Chihuahua
28	El Hogar	22,000	Matamoros	Tamaulipas	2016	Football	Gavilanes de Matamoros
29	Ignacio Zaragoza	22,000	Puebla City	Puebla	1952	Football	—
30	Alfredo Harp Helú	20,576	Iztacalco	Mexico City	2019	Baseball	Diablos Rojos del México
31	Mazatlán	20,195	Mazatlán	Sinaloa	2020	Football	Mazatlán
32	Dorados	20,108	Culiacán	Sinaloa	2003	Football	Dorados de Sinaloa
33	Carlos Vega Villalba	20,068	Zacatecas	Zacatecas	1986	Football	Mineros de Zacatecas, Tuzos UAZ
34	Tomateros	20,000	Culiacán	Sinaloa	2015	Baseball	Tomateros de Culiacán
35	Unidad Deportiva Solidaridad	20,000	Reynosa	Tamaulipas	2013	Football	Mineros Reynosa
36	Neza 86	20,000	Nezahualcóyotl	Mexico	1981	Football	Leviatán
37	Olímpico Benito Juárez	19,703	Ciudad Juárez	Chihuahua	1981	Football	Juárez
38	Tamaulipas	19,668	Tampico & Ciudad Madero ^{Note A}	Tamaulipas	1966	Football	Tampico Madero
39	Universitario BUAP	19,283	Puebla City	Puebla	1992	Multi-purpose	Lobos BUAP, Artilleros Puebla
40	B'Air	19,000	Mexicali	Baja California	1976	Baseball	Águilas de Mexicali
41	Andrés Quintana Roo	18,844	Cancún	Quintana Roo	2007	Football	Cancún, Tiburones Cancún
42	3 de Marzo	18,779	Zapopan	Jalisco	1971	Multi-purpose	Tecos, Tecos UAG, Reyes de Jalisco, Tequileros Jalisco
43	Héroe de Nacozari	18,747	Hermosillo	Sonora	1985	Football	Cimarrones de Sonora
44	Olímpico de Tapachula	18,017	Tapachula	Chiapas	1988	Football	—
45	Francisco Zarco	18,000	Durango City	Durango	1957	Football	Alacranes de Durango
46	Plan de San Luis	18,000	San Luis Potosí City	San Luis Potosí	1957	Football	—
47	Venustiano Carranza	17,600	Morelia	Michoacán	1968	Football	H2O Purépechas F.C.
48	Chevron	17,000	Tijuana	Baja California	1977	Baseball	Toros de Tijuana
49	Panamericano	16,500	Zapopan	Jalisco	2011	Baseball	Charros de Jalisco
50	Francisco I. Madero	16,000	Saltillo	Coahuila	1964	Baseball	Saraperos de Saltillo, Dinos de Saltillo
51	Gaspar Mass	16,000	San Nicolás de los Garza	Nuevo León	1979	American football	Auténticos Tigres UANL
52	Mariano Matamoros	16,000	Xochitepec	Morelos	1981	Football	—
53	Sonora	16,000	Hermosillo	Sonora	2013	Baseball	Naranjeros de Hermosillo
54	Teodoro Mariscal	16,000	Mazatlán	Sinaloa	1962	Baseball	Venados de Mazatlán
55	Yaquis	16,000	Ciudad Obregón	Sonora	2016	Baseball	Yaquis de Obregón
56	Carlos Iturralde	15,087	Mérida	Yucatán	1987	Football	Venados
57	Héctor Espino	15,000	Hermosillo	Sonora	1972	Baseball	—
58	Corral de Plástico	15,000	Atizapán	Mexico	1983	American football	Borregos Salvajes México ITESM
59	Juárez Vive	15,000	Ciudad Juárez	Chihuahua	2013	Baseball	Indios de Ciudad Juárez
60	Parque Kukulcán Alamo	14,917	Mérida	Yucatán	1982	Baseball	Leones de Yucatán
61	Centenario	14,800	Cuernavaca	Morelos	1969	Football	Escorpiones
62	Tecnológico de Oaxaca	14,598	Oaxaca City	Oaxaca	2016	Football	Alebrijes de Oaxaca
63	Monumental Chihuahua	14,500	Chihuahua City	Chihuahua	2004	Baseball	Dorados de Chihuahua
64	Juan N. López	13,356	La Piedad	Michoacán	1994	Football	La Piedad
65	Unidad Deportiva Acapulco	13,000	Acapulco	Guerrero	1975	Football	—
66	Wilfrido Massieu	13,000	Gustavo A. Madero	Mexico City	1959	American football	Águilas Blancas IPN, Burros Blancos IPN
67	Tomás Oroz Gaytán	13,000	Ciudad Obregón	Sonora	1971	Baseball	—
68	IAETAC	13,000	Tecomán	Colima	1970	Football	—
69	Nicolás Álvarez Ortega	12,271	Tepic	Nayarit	2011	Football	—
70	Hermanos Serdán	12,112	Puebla City	Puebla	1973	Baseball	Pericos de Puebla
71	Olímpico de Villahermosa	12,000	Villahermosa	Tabasco	1964	Football	Pumas Tabasco
72	Beisborama 72	12,000	Córdoba	Veracruz	1972	Baseball	—
73	Colima	12,000	Colima City	Colima	1976	Football	—
74	Olímpico Universitario de Colima	11,812	Colima City	Colima	1994	Football	Colima
75	Manuel "Ciclón" Echeverría	11,500	Navojoa	Sonora	1970	Baseball	Mayos de Navojoa
76	Tlahuicole	11,135	Tlaxcala City	Tlaxcala	1961	Football	Tlaxcala
77	Centenario	11,134	Los Mochis	Sinaloa	2003	Football	—
78	Emilio Ibarra Almada	11,000	Los Mochis	Sinaloa	1947	Baseball	Cañeros de Los Mochis
79	Marte R. Gómez	10,520	Ciudad Victoria	Tamaulipas	1939	Multi-purpose	Correcaminos UAT, Correcaminos UAT
80	Banorte	10,057	Monterrey	Nuevo León	2019	American football	Borregos Salvajes Monterrey ITESM, Fundidores de Monterrey, Parrilleros Monterrey
81	Francisco Carranza Limón	10,000	Guasave	Sinaloa	1970	Baseball	Algodoneros de Guasave
82	Ignacio López Rayón	10,000	Zitácuaro	Michoacán	1980	Football	—
83	Heriberto Jara Corona	10,000	Poza Rica	Veracruz	1969	Football	Poza Rica
84	Sección XXIV	10,000	Salamanca	Guanajuato	1951	Football	—
85	Adolfo López Mateos	10,000	Reynosa	Tamaulipas	1962	Baseball	—

Notes

Tamaulipas: The halfway line of the pitch at Estadio Tamaulipas lies along the border of Tampico and Madero with the northern half of the pitch belonging to Tampico and the southern half to Madero.

Future stadiums

Rank	Stadium	Capacity	City	State	Type	Tenant	Estimated Cost	Status	Inauguration
1	Nuevo Estadio Tigres	65,000	San Nicolás de los Garza	Nuevo León	Football	Tigres UANL	USD320 million	In development	2025
2	Nuevo Estadio León	35,000	León	Guanajuato	Football	León	USD326 million	In development	2023
3	Nuevo Estadio Azul	50,000	Tlalnepantla de Baz	Mexico City	Football	Cruz Azul	USD120 million	In development	2024
4	Estadio Sostenible de Yucatán	25,000	Mérida	Yucatán	Multi-purpose	Venados, Leones de Yucatán	USD100 million	In development	2023
5	Estadio de Fútbol Acapulco	27,838	Acapulco	Guerrero	Football	TBA	USD40 million	On Hiatus	TBA
6	Estadio Gustavo Pacheco Villaseñor	25,000	Tuxtepec	Oaxaca	Football	TBA	MXN12 million	Under Construction	TBA
7	Nuevo Estadio Bravos	30,000	Ciudad Juárez	Chihuahua	Football	Juárez	TBA	In development	TBA

References

"Gallos Blancos".
"Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-05-12. Retrieved 2016-05-21.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
"Football stadiums of the world – Stadiums in Mexico | Football stadiums of the world".
"Estadio BBVA (Estadio de Futbol de Monterrey) –". Stadiumdb.com. Retrieved 2022-01-06.
"Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2010-10-17. Retrieved 2010-10-16.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
www.conexionjaguar.com Archived 2008-06-01 at the Wayback Machine
www.stadiumguide.com

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] "Gallos Blancos".

[2] "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-05-12. Retrieved 2016-05-21.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

[fussballtempel.net-3] "Football stadiums of the world – Stadiums in Mexico | Football stadiums of the world".

[4] "Estadio BBVA (Estadio de Futbol de Monterrey) –". Stadiumdb.com. Retrieved 2022-01-06.

[6] "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2010-10-17. Retrieved 2010-10-16.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

[7] www.conexionjaguar.com Archived 2008-06-01 at the Wayback Machine

[8] www.stadiumguide.com

List of stadiums in Mexico

Future stadiums

See also

References